davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-26
The Verdict Unanimous;

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testi6es: 81 can recommend ElectIis
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given reliefin every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cared
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvins,
Ohio, affirms: 1.-The best selling medt-
cine have ever handled In my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thoua-
ands of others have added their teGta-
mony, so that the verdict Ii unaniAs4s
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys or Bleed.
Only half dollar bottle ct L O. u. ].
Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-26

Ex-MAYoR r. W. Townley, Judge T.
F. Mccormick, E. II. Sherwood,
Banker; J. Mcguire, Banker; G. S.
Davis, Banker; and J. o. Tichenor,
Merchant, all of Elizabeth, n. j., earn
estly commend Ely's Cream Balm as a
specific for catarrhal affection.
HAD CATARRH for ten years, and in
January bought bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at D. NJ. Stockmon's Pioneer
Drug Store and have had but little
trouble since. 1t is the best remedy l
ever tried.-Jas. L. Anderson, Sulsun,
Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-26

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh's Cure will Cite immediate relief.
Price 10c, SOC, and 81. For Sale at A. C.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-26
FOR SALE

GOOD FARM OF 100 ACRES WILL
a sell all or part. Enquire at this office.
F. Brown.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17
BOND PURCHASES.
The President Gives His Views in Relation
to Criticisms Upon the Treasury Depart
ment in Declining to Accept Certain
IknndS.

The President Gives His Views in Relation
to Criticisms Upon the Treasury Depart
ment in Declining to Accept Certain
Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-In regard to the
purchase of bonds by the Government, the
President said yesterday to the represen-
tative of the United Press: ''The criti.
cism upon the action of the Treasury De-
partment for the refusal to accept any of
the offers of bonds last Wednesday, it
seems to me, is inconsiderately made. In
the first place, the offers were higher, con-
sidering the lapse of the time they had to
run, than they had Heretofore
been, and did not present as favor
able terms to the Government. In
the next place, the number offered was
much less than on former occasions.
These facts may well give rise to the in
ference that people holding bonds pre-
ferred them to money. The Government
wants to buy bonds to answer the require
ments Of the law relating to the sinking
fund, and it is willing to advance interest
on such bonds as are not bought, and
thus supply any immediate demand there
may be for money. These two movements
of the Treasury Department are calculated
to release good deal of money and turn
it into business channels IL required. But
they are both executive acts, and must be
performed with due regard to the inter
ests of the Government, as one of the par
ties to these transactions. There is no
disposition to drive sharp bargain with
the holders of the bonds, but it will not do
to say that there is no side to the bargain
except that of the seller and holder, and
that these bonds must be
bought and the interest advanced on
such terms as their interest alone dictates.
The competition offered in the sale Of
bonds is a just way to fix their price, and
will be fairly pursued as long as it seems
to protect against an undue advantage on
the part of sellers, and results in offers
which, upon business considerat
ought to regulate their value as between
private parties. The government ought
not to be expected, regardless Of any prh-
lie purpose, to identify itself with pSivas.
business or speculation"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

TIE National Protective Association OF
the distillers and wholesale whisky dealers
Of the United States met in Cincinnati on
the 18th. The main purpose of the meet
ing was to provide means for fighting the
Prohibitionists in Tennessee.
SHELBY SMITH, 14year old boy, met
his death on the 18th, near Helena, Ark.
in very singular manner. He was tax
ing mule to the pasture, and intended to
stake him out by means of q long rope tied
to his neck. Young Smith had one end Of
the rope tied around his waist. The mule
got frightened at a feather in the boys
cap and ran away, dragging the helpless
lad half mile or more before he could be
stopped. The boys neck was broken.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of orders caused
two freight & aims to collide near Jackson
Vile, Ark, on the 18Th. The engines were
bad V wrecked, and several cars burned.
The engineers of both engines were badly
shaken up, while one of the firemen was
badly injured.
IT is alleged that the cause of the retire
ment of ex Gov. Porter from official life
was a disagreement between Secretary
Bayard and himself on the fisheries ques
tion.
EXPERIMENTS made by the Department
Of a griculture in making sugar from sor-
ghum l,y the diffusion process in Fort
Scott, Kansas, has proved a decided sue
cess.
DURING the past few weeks there have
been more than 10 fatal cases of fux in
the eastern part of Tate county, Miss.
A MEETING of representative cattle men
at Den, er. Col, on the 18th, was held for
tie purpose 0: forming the American Beef
Pool, the purpose of which is to bring the
price Of beef cattle more nearly to the
level of prices of dressed beef in the East;
to increase the profits to the producer and
to do away with middle men.
MISSES ADDIE GORDON and Lula Lips
comb left Columbus, Miss, on the 18th for
China as missionaries. They were joined
at st. Louis by several other young ladies.
all of whom are going out under the
auspices of the Woman's Board OF Foreign
Missions.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, SATURDAY, sEPr ~ 1887
MRS. ANN P. HENDRICKS died at Madi.

| Mrs. ANN r. HENDRICKS died at Madi-
| son, IND, on the 18th, aged ninety. She
| Yas the widow of Ex-Governor Hendricks.
| VINO was secretary of the first constitu-
| e!onal convention of Indiana and was
elected Governor in 1920
CHARLES P. IDE, book keeper Of the
FIRST Rational Bank at Glen's Falls. N. V.
mas confessed to the embezzlement of S1S.-
ioo IN the years 1880, 1881 and 1882 He
was IN otiifar of Baptist Sunday school
ana was s~serelly respected.
FREDERICK KOCH, aged sixteen years,
tried to sab his mother in New York on
.he night of the 18th, while in a fit of
drunken fury, and, when prevented from
self.
Two tim ers named John and Henry
Gunst fell from the roof of three-stor
Duiioing IN Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th
III the descent Henry struck sharp stick
"nich penetrated his brain, killing him
instantly. John was badly Injured, but
may recover.
The sheriff Of Page County, Ia., has ar
rested mrs. Josephine Tavenor, now "a.
sioing there, but whose home is at fssa'.
a. on charge Of child-niurd .er. on ;n'
formation furnished by the 49,. ~ ~
vorced husband, who saws ',onia,As di.
poison to their child lp -6he administered
Kill him by the sap 81 uiie anu trieo "
GOVERNOR w o means.
California d: ,ASHINGTON BARTLETT of
aged sixt- cd at Oakland ON the 18th
Califo~ .f.three years. He had been in
C -nia since 1874.
= tMM1ss1oNER OF AGRICULTURE COL
IAN Is enthusiastic over the results OF
the sorghum sugar experiments at Fort
Scott.
THE recent bloody encounter at Mitch
ellstown, Ireland, between the people and
the police, was debated in the British
House of Commons on the 10Th.
THE German manufacturers of rolled
iron have founded a syndicate with the
object of increasing prices. The combina.
tion will begin operations in October.
A COMMITTEE, headed by Senator Nc
Pherson, left Newark, N. j., for Washing
ton, on the 18th, to invite President and
Mrs. Cleveland to attend the State fair at
Waverly next week.
THE Loyal Irish Union Of Great Britain
has dissolved, because the members are
dissatisfied with the governments Irisf
policy. Numbers of the late union have
joined the Nationalists.
members of the Senate and House nava
committees and number Of other person.
interested in the subject to go down New
York bay on the Dispatch to witness the
test of the dynamite gun on the goth inst.
when an effozs. " Ill be made to destroy a
schooner by dynamite shells.
THE United States Consul at Pictou, N
s., has transmitted to the State Depart
ment the information that dangerous
and contagious disease exists among
horses and sheep in Nova Scotia, anc
threatens the whole of Canada and may
spread through the United States. The
matter has been referred to the Commits
sioner of Agriculture.
THE beer and hop factory of a man
named Shadbolt in Warsaw, N Y, wa;
discovered to be on fire on the 18th. Al
alarm was given, but when the tiremer
learned the nature of the fire they refused
to extinguish it. The building and con
tents We're consumed. Warsaw is TEN
perance town.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17
Rock Island Railway Changes.

CHICAGO, September 15.-The Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company
announces the promotion of A. Kinbali,
late vice-president and general manager
OF the road, to tie position Of assistant
to President Gable; ". G. Purdy, secre
tary and treasurer, has, in addition t.
these Offices, been elected vice president Of
the company; E. st. John, for many years
identified with the passenger department
of the road, assumes the position Of gen
eral manager, and J: F. Phillips, late
cashier, has been appointed assistant sec
retary and assistant treasurer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

.ba Bald Knobbers at Jefferson
"A. AL VI except one, who jumped his
Ivy, t.sa and fed, went into court on the 9TH
Ool4 4''bo,tted ".l to verdict of guilty.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

rrn rerort Of the master in the Penn
I'M lnH n,attsr at Pittsburgh, Pa, states
2nN tsat President Riddle and those sas acting
va, .-i;tS him robbed the bank of 100000. *.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

rns statement of the Canadian public
~" ~ ;ssued, shows the total net debt
'Is0,' r Sngnst 81 to have been S22s 49,, ,46l, an
on Ausa' sirce June 30 of 50, ,699.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

ru,ovrs nave been received at the De-
hhIo,, n+ If state from Chilli to the effect
fai sat +I.o n6olera is spreading rapidly Il that
.cnnt,T.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

,oovrrrcr occurred on the 9th between
Ia.r. nnmber of Irishmen and constabu-
,arr ~, st litchellstown, Ireland, and several
nsrsons rs, were killed and many wounded.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
causI!ed from Various sourceA

coxnprssuAS TALBOT, Of Ken
= = 5icd on the 9th at Chestnut Hill,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

WILLIAM O'BaJEN failed to appear in the
nogistrate,s court at Mitchellstown, Ire
md. on the 9th, in obedience to the gov
enment summons, and warrant Tor his
arrest has been issued.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

Tug International Cremation congress
-,iII meet at Darmstadt on the 18th. Dele
rates from Boston, Cincinnati, New York,
Chicago, London, Hamburg, Frankfort
and many other cities will attend.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

isquest4d secretary of the Interior has
,s'e suit ana' .ue Attorney-General to insti-
ss9ntana feat ainst the following parties in
= ands. g, q unlawful fencing of the pub
"a, John psorge Watkins, Geo. H. God
Filter & Ppa[inger, Sidney Pedget, Car.
apsra Cattlo0 0pCef'son, = John N. Bean, Mic
@abia LAM Company, B. B. Bishop. Co
SSed Cattla ' cd ana Cattle Company, Con-
= sssachine r. company, Green Mountain
sNpanS Oeenpany, Bull Mountain Cattle
VITA aad N.Y. aIael Cohman, J. r, Dill
Ds'id j. Fennelly,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

THE Secretary of the Interior has s,s-
PsnGeu % the restoration of the indemnity
t%n1s C1l, along the bayfield, branch of the
pagoso, pans, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
n,an! an.0as company, pending the adjust
DEPARTMENT ''" i . 'no
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

A TREMENDOUS flood has swept away
twenty miles of the track of the Southern
Pacific railway between Tucson and Ben
son. Ariz. which will !cause entire cessa-
tion of traffic over the Southern route for
seraral daEs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

DURING the tornado in the Schoharie val
ley, y. V, on the 1th, several persons were
injured Hop yards were devastated.
crops were ruined and some stock killed.
f'lty barns were unroofed, and Alfred G.
ulIord's house at Shuthborne was de-
molished.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

sba a ~ "i' 'ohSs (Newfoundland) special of
'-o., su N says; Reports daily arriving
THAN THAN NJ NJ parts of the country go to show
ops t' us gale OF the 18th of August was
los,asT'I I@, viii long be remembered for the
tano5 t ..'e and the extent of damage sus-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

IT is stated semi officially that the Rus
sian Government, not obtaining the assent
.of the Powers to the proposed mission OF
General Ernroth, will endeavor to gain the
adhesion Of the European powers to other
plans for the settlement of the Bulgarian
question.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

It's claimed that an enterprising New
York reaorter has fathomed the secret OF
the Thistles keel by going out in yacht
in company with a submarine diver aD-',
operating from an anchorage in a
Tbistle's vicinity ens
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

SeDetr,e:..o e.ose OF the week ending the 10th
a,on Si'S ~ found themselves in the DO
leaeae utmost sure winners of the
SdDg use n oali championship, Chicago
sa Of baS second place yet, but "by the
lave alro. teeth" The st. Louis Browns
seat ana Won the Association PEN
place. Ir ~ the contest is now for second
eOke bis 'ain y Comiskey of the Browns,
atb, uumo at Philadelphia on the
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

,.aa.;1toraa authorities have discovered
tonsiro n : OF a well-organized and ex-
roone -nafchist plot, and have, in con-
s. ace, made several arrests in Madrid.
Lemauca and Cadiz of persons whose
rornectioD with tae conspiracy is beyond
gu
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

Prominent Fenians of New y,
ton and Paterson, n. j., deno poS'
oyan Rosa for having rev ~, 80 y noh-
the order, which were p ..,; 1",eu secrets oi
the New York dali -'n'1sheu IN oiie VI
charged the treach ~ 'asV iion'n' aho
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

u n,.k nl..ihk mas been received at the Treas
MI g5lpaftment from General Beveridge,
ssr.n' Oh the international Military
Ia spHeht at Chicago, stating that GER
Va ,,3 sSPS n lrom Denmark, Sweden, Nor
pfe..'1 belgium will arrive at New York
Id ~''1ers Heckly, Christiana and Rot
Ctarn' 'oout the 2sth inst, en- route to
0tObsuu'. a. ana they win leave New York
: on their return home.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

NJ. Uulon steamer Wisconsin landed at
an.. lork, on the Sth, 4l6 Mormon pas
Il -ITIS, all Of whom left immediately
s'4a. They were in charge of John
~, =, ;, Hart, of Utah, who has brought
ps,.II snFee like parties before. In the
a-' ayi.n lot are III English, 179 Scandi-
'As and small number Of Germans.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

- 'eVent report of a revolution and an
rr n11 ,a ol troops in Madrid arose from a
tar,"lo "nlohg the soldiers in the Montana
o7t L.H me men We're forbidden to go
ers..-te tne regulation hour and they
rso ,'elea to dc violencel TO the officer
ql t;pae. Tented them from leaving. The
'''uTeFS have been punished.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-17

[,bor 'Vailstlc Seceders from the United
Of tba "a ip@@''y met in New York on the night
,bo D.. va ana agreed to call themselves
Penn ~ peeteSSlVe Labor party. William
drs5 -1oSeFs SSeFs presided, and about two hun
Vera 1-IesateS from ward associations
r5ior pteseat. p, The old Central Labor
N Platform was adonted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-08
bcrse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTER is
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend it shall
be- The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times its
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in Tor this department; and we eX-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
es hitherto unknown old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey. dam
of Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. s. of Green's
Bashaw; Leondas reputed z. 5. of Biggart 5
Rather, and many others.
This is -emnently the kind of intorma-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford TO be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history of the horse In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac-
ing of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to II romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
of the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Then subscribe Tor the REGISTER. II is but
Sl.5O per year. Tell your neighbors. spread
the circulation We want the REGISTER to GO
upon every farm in the country, from Maine
TO California and there are several it does
not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-08
THE BROOkSlOE STATIONS.

y recent issue of the American Guilt
vator has the following: The MeSsen-
ger. Morgan and Diomed lines found in
the Brookside stations. Addison Lam
bert (2.21) and Ben Franklin. is very
desirable combination for New England
breeders, as it insures size. style, speed.
pluck, endurance and docility, qualities
which are highly priced by gentlemen
desiring first-class roadsters. for which
they are always willing to pay literally
Twelve of Ben Frahklins get. from
weanlngs to four-year-olds, were sold
one season at from $500 to $1,000 each
No stallion stands IN New England whose
get have been so successful. both in the
show ring and in their races, as that of
Ben Franklin. 1t is doubtful if any stall
lion in the world can show more SYM
metrical, stylish. easy-gaited, good-sized
lot of colts than can be found of his get
among the breeders of the Green Noun
tain state and New York. Addison Lam
bert is the faster of the two by the re-
cords, and his get bid fair to prove the
equal in speed to those of Ben Franklin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-08
Black Hawk, by Andrew jackson, at

Black Hawk, by Andrew jackson, at
S25, on Long Island.
For Sale-Black Dick, trotter, by Sala-
din by Young Bashaw. Saladin is son
of Philadelphia Sol.
In volume 20 Os5O), page &C, is chal-
lenge by Cassius NJ. Clay for $500 to
$1,000 against any horse in the world.
Stands at S25, on Long Island. Also
challenge by State of Maine to trot three
mile heats next tall against any stallion
of his age for $1,000. Stands on Long Is
land at S25.
Page 70: The dam of Henry Clay was
the trotting mare Surrey, remarkable for
beating the best horses of her day-Eph-
rain Smooth, Paul Pry and others in
two-mile heats.
In the State fair report for 1850 occurs
this "1he young horses by the cele-
brated Vermont Black Hawk, shown by
Messrs. FELTON, of Ticonderoga, Breed
of Crown Point and Bigelow of Bridport
VT, were animals of fine appearance and
good action"
In 1851 Il correspondent from Middle
bury says of the state fair that there were
more really beautiful and valuable ami
mails than were ever known before in
America at any one show.
There are advertisements of Washing
ton. on Long Island, at SD; by Napole-
on by Young Mambrino, dam by Nam
brine; bay. eight years old, Ii hands
and of Young Mambrino by Chancellor
a son of Mambrino dam of Napoleon by
Commander. son of commander by Mes
senger: half brother to trotters Blach
Harry, Nelson Colt and Rhode Island
Jcrvis Whitson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-08

and evidently well-bred mare, high
tempered all-day roadster, and could trot
mile in about three minutes. ! raised
twelve colts from her, and the first five
horse colts were kept for stations. The
Blodgett Foxhunter had great local rep
utation. He was bred and kept in this
vicinity all his life. and died at the age
of thirty years. The characteristics of
the Foxhunter family are, intelligence,
excellent road qualities and the very best
of temper. They are numerous in this
county, and are much thought of as
foundation stock for Clay and Champion
crosses"
A letter to Mr.. Smith Feek, of the .Jewett
Stock Farm, Willink, Erie Co., brought
the following:
Yours of few days since at hand.
and contents duly noted. In regard to
your questions | will say that | once
owned the Carter FoXhunter. He was a
rich bay, 1G 81 hands high, weight trife
over 400 Was bred near Livona Centre.
Livingston Co.. y. y. very fine mover
for horse of his size. He was sired by
the same horse as the Robert Whaley
Horse. owned at Groveland. near TIemlocll
Lake. Livingston Co.. y. Y. The Whalev
Horse was not so heavy, but was big,
fine horse. one of the finest movers that |
ever saw. They were sired by Il horse
known as the big-egged FoXhunter Tde-
scribed above as The Southern Turf
/ Horse and as Imported Foxhunter." 1t
was claimed that this latter horse was
sired by a running horse of that name,
but | never could trace this family of
horses any further. and where they orig
mated is more than can tell. one thing
is certain. there were Il great many fine
coach horses among them. As IL family
they were extra travellers for horses of
their size. You were speaking about the
Palmyra Horse: now this. think. is Il
horse known rs the Cook Horse. Fox
hunter. This was in my opinion the best
horse of the lot. He died near PALMYRA.
\. Y. the property of some gentleman
that had purchased him of Cook only a
short time before his death: he was
sired by this big-legged horse Foxhunter
This Cook Horse. rs he was generally
known. was Il rich cherry bay, about six
teen hands high, "A very nice horse all
over. 1t has been claimed that this latter
horse trotted over the old mile track al
Rochester years ago, to light buggy
wagon. drawing two light men. tire,
turns of that track in succession in ter
minutes and five seconds. This is pretty
good story, but believe he did it all tn,
same. The latter horse. under favorabl,
circumstances. would have been quite /
trotter certain. He sired IA great manl
fine roadsters. Have no recollection o
the breeding of any of these horses on
the dams side. In regard to the sire o.
the Blodgett Horse, could not say
anything positive. Mr.. Feek is RICH
about the Antisdalc Horse being Identical
with the Cook Horse American Guilt
vator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-08
Not the Same.

The redoubtablc Jimmy Whistler wrote the
other day to William Schenk Gilbert as fol-
lows:
II like 'Ruddygore' much, but hate the
name Why not say Bloodygore at oncei
It's the same thing"
To which Gilbert replied:
"Am pleased you like the piece, but can't
agree about the synonymous meaning of
bloody and ruddy How would you like me
to say liked your bloody cheekl"
There is popular and distinguished mem
Der of the press in New York known as Alfred
Balch. He has one popularity. He is never
known to smile. When the above story was
read to him he quietly remarked, without
taking his cigar out of his mouth, "Yesl It:
funny!-In fact it's funnier than anything in
the piece boston Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-08
He Had Experience.

"Want to hire man?' asked a blue nosed
cripple of a Clark street saloonkeeper.
I'D like to get a good fellow to take charge
of the wine room" was the reply
am the man you are looking for, then"
"Good hand Mt opening bottlesf'
"Pulling corks, you meant"
Eyes"
"You bet; We been in practice for the
past twenty-five years. Here's cork leg
I've been pulling off and on every night and
morning since the war. What better recom-
mendaton do you wantl Pull corksl Well,
should smile if you will but shout. -
Chicago Herald